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John Galban wrote: wrote in message . com... I have the Eaglson Landing named after me by the way. It is stolen from the animal Perigrin falcon that lands accelerated always. A nice nose wheel landing with the quick elevator yank to stall on, and never bounce!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Coming soon to a PTS near you : The Eagleson Landing! DE: OK, I want to see 1 soft field, 1 short field and 1 Eagleson landing. Make sure you do the Eagleson Landing last because you'll need the nosewheel for the 1st two landings. In my plane, of course, the Eagleson landing is more commonly referred to as a "prop strike". I get to keep my nosewheel, though, 'cause it's on the other end. George Patterson Battle, n; A method of untying with the teeth a political knot that would not yield to the tongue. |
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wrote in message
I was giving the readers the rules for practicing the stunt. In the learning to turns arround a point at 30 feet, the altimeter is mandatory. It is the means to prevent the wing from hitting the ground. Wholeheartedly agree, Douglas! I simply cannot fathom why CFIs drill that "keep your eyes outside" mantra into their students with such frequency. That altimeter is much more accurate than eyeballs. Especially at 30 feet. Good job. I have the Eaglson Landing named after me by the way. gasp That's YOU? Get outta here! It is stolen from the animal Perigrin falcon that lands accelerated always. A nice nose wheel landing with the quick elevator yank to stall on, and never bounce!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Please share more of your wisdom with us, Doug. I am sure I speak for all of us here when I say that we can learn much from your experience. |
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"Jim Fisher" wrote in message ... wrote in message I have the Eaglson Landing named after me by the way. gasp That's YOU? Get outta here! It is stolen from the animal Perigrin falcon that lands accelerated always. A nice nose wheel landing with the quick elevator yank to stall on, and never bounce!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Please share more of your wisdom with us, Doug. I am sure I speak for all of us here when I say that we can learn much from your experience. No nose wheel balance - big deal. The real trick is to come to a complete stop without letting the mains ever touch the ground, then spin 180 and take back off. I'd tell you how to do it, but I'm worried some of you amateurs would hurt yourself trying it. Michael |
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"Michael 182" wrote in message news:su96c.34080$po.305083@attbi_s52...
"Jim Fisher" wrote in message ... wrote in message I have the Eaglson Landing named after me by the way. gasp That's YOU? Get outta here! It is stolen from the animal Perigrin falcon that lands accelerated always. A nice nose wheel landing with the quick elevator yank to stall on, and never bounce!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Please share more of your wisdom with us, Doug. I am sure I speak for all of us here when I say that we can learn much from your experience. No nose wheel balance - big deal. The real trick is to come to a complete stop without letting the mains ever touch the ground, then spin 180 and take back off. I'd tell you how to do it, but I'm worried some of you amateurs would hurt yourself trying it. Michael I do not fly the wierk, Yak, type airplane. Somebody siad you could almost hover with one. As long as it is for fun and insured, a tailwheel hover? It requires the same kind of pilot. Except I am poor and wanna' see the name of the pilot that does that for real. |
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